davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15
Special Notice.

A LII PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS OF ANY
-. kind against the undersigned are hereby
notified to present the same properly atiestad
20 Geo. s. Houghtailing az the 'sBay Horse" "a,
loon, on Hotel street. Honolulu, within six DAYS
from this 9Th day of April, 1887, or they will be
forever barred.
G. W. HoUGHTAuTNe.
Honolulu, April Q, 1887. 575aprIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15

English Artist ION board Rhine steamer1
How do you Like the valley of the Rhine?
American Girl-Oh it is lovelyi
English Artist-In my opinion there ia no
valley SO beautiful as the valley of the Yo-
semitic, in your country.
American Girl Gn astonishment)-My
country Why, 1 am am American. not a
japanese It'd Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15
HononuIu Almanac ana D.rec.orx.

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at J. I'll. Soper's
and A. M. Hewett's news depots and at
this office. Price 80 cents. 1t contains
complete statistical and general infor-
nation relating to these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15
ONLY Wanted To &c Assnred.

II should have no objection" said
hen-pecked husband, ito my wife hav-
ing the Last word, if could only be
assured that it would be the very last"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15
Artists Proofs and Second Impressions.

Artists Proofs and Second Impressions.
The artist proof pictures are always
good investments for the reason that
there are only so many struck off, and
after certain time they become scarce
and valuable. The price is fixed by the
publishers, who notify dealers of the in
creased value of the picture as the price
increases. The same plate is used in all
pictures, yes, but there is difference in
these pictures according to whether they
are first or last Impressions The first i'm
pressions are the remarked proofs. These
have a certain mark, a little design of
some kind just beneath the plate and are
signed by the artist and etcher These
are the most valuable The second i'm
pressions are the artists proofs. These
do not have the design, but have the auto
graph. The third and SO on are the re-
gular editions. A remarked copy of a
new picture can be purchased with the
certainty of feeling that its value viii go
up just as all the copies are sold. 1t is
sure and safe investment.-St Louis
GIObe-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-15
An AbnormaIly Sharp Young Man,

A young New Highlander landed in
New York with nothing but his car
pet-bag and a license to practice law.
An old lady fell on him in the street
breaking his arm. The cause of the disas-
ter took him to her house, nursed him and
insisted on his taking a vacant room and
becoming member of the family The
young man remained in his pleasant quar-
ters, opened a law Office, and began to
make money.
There were two daughters at the house,
both very plain. The elder had little fort
une of S14 900, and the lawyer engaged him
self to her with the mothers consent. At
ter awhile he made money so rapidly that
he laid his plans to leave the house and cut
the acquaintance of the family. just then
the younger daughter inherited 500, 900.
The lawyer paid court to her and they be-
came engaged secretly. One day the old
lady was ON her death-bed and urged an
immediate marriage. The young rascal
hurried off, secured a license and
preacher and returned When everything
was ready the bridegroom without word
joined hands with the younger daughter.
The ceremony was over before the other
girl found voice and protested. The dying
mother saw what had occurred and went
off in a spasm.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03

with Q paper by Gen. E. N. Law on
the Virginia campaingn Of 1884. en-
titled From tie Wilderness to Cold
Harbor," those two engagements and
the intermediate ones at Spottsylva-
mia Court House and the North Anna
being included in popular record
richly supplemented with illustrations
from sketches made at the time, and
with official maps. A short article Is
devoted to the "Hand-to. Hand Fight
ing at Spottsylvanis," perhaps the
most stubborn contest of the war. The
writer is Mr.. Norman Galloway, his
torian Of the Sixth Corps. The Century
also makes public for the irst time q
complete resume OF the aggregate
forces and losses Of the Union army in
the Wilderness campaign. Short sup
Elementary "Memoranda" are con-
tributed by Gen. Thomas Jordan on
ga Messing Confederate Cipher Dis
PATCH" and by Gen. R E. Colston on
"Union Sentiment Among Confeder-
ate Veterans" There is also an edi-
torisl article on "Lord Wolseley's Es-
innate of General Lee" taking note Of
the numerous and fundamental his
torical inaccuracies of Gen. Wolseley's
recent essay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
"'ROBORO."
Five Thor Cases Cured without
Failure In q single Instance.

"A remedy for 6HILLS and FEVER. Il
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind,
but Is composed of harml. SIS herbs; and 10 a
perfect blood purifier. II can be admins
tered to infants with perfect impun ty. II IL
not a purgative, but is an excellent apetiSer,
invigoIates, braces and builds up the system
S% s hss sn. Chill amer I'm
I'M its use. "Roboro" 10 put up in pint bot
ties, and retailed at sl.S per bottle. We
will not forward 70 any address less than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, II diree-
tiOns are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any csse Of Chills and Fever. only one
bottle Is necessary for persons from eight IN
twelve years OF age. 0ne bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
LyncSbu ps o' Va, Nov. Q, 1886 -Mes.rs.
Lewis 4 Ben nett: Four of my children, be-
tween the ages OF Eve and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister, all six,
had chi Ia and foyer for several months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial esalts.
After hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-
pitched by your invaluable remedy, "hdbo-
ro," tried II in my family, and not one Of
the six ever had single chill after COM
mencing its use. regard 1t, W thout excep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that l know anything Of. Fs'ppct aSEs
of tho firm of Heard l. Assc, T i; Hss
Glenland. Pittsylvania county, Va, Ccto-
Der 20, lSS6--Messrs. Lewis & Bennett;
Nine Of my children had chills and foyer at
the same time The usual remedy. quinine,
was administered without benefit. ALI of
l. EN- were promptly and edectually cured by
the use of "Roboro" alone. Not one OF tho
nine had a chill alter commencing Its use.
Norwood. Nelson county, va, october
Is, lsS6.-Messrs. Lewis N Bennett; Several
of my frienis and | had severe cases of
chills and fever We dispensed. with tho
usual remedies and used nothing but
"RoborO," which resulted in a thorough
cure in each case. You will oblige by for
wardipR me case of twenty -four bottles.
Respectfully, K. J. BROWN.
IS to our reliability and responsibility we
refer by pc omission TO the following substan-
tial business men of Ly nchburg.. where both
of the manu- aoturors OF "Roboro" have
resiced for the last twelve years; N. @.
Manson, IT,, Mayor of Lynchbu q; j. W.
Ivey, cashier Peoples. National Bank; Al
len W. Iailey, cashier First National Bank;
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenue;
John 7. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
If you cannot procure "Roboro" OF your
druggists, remit us $3.50 and we will for
ward two bottles to your nearest depot or
express alta ion.
LEWIS Il BENNETT,
IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
JACKSON, TENN.
commencement Exercises OF the
Southwestern Baptist University.
ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL.I

Jackson, TENN, June To-day
was commencement day proper in the
Southwestern Baptist University, and
at 10 q. IN. the audience room of the
church was filled again. After pray er
by the Rev. l. D. Steele, Prof. g. W.
JaAman announced the following grad
yates and eubjects of their addresses /:
Mr.. John W. Anderson, Ark, subject,
"The Iron Hand with Velvet Fingers"
the Rev. NJ. A. Cathcart, Tenn, sub
ject, elements of Success in Life;"
the Rev. I. w. Young, Tenn. subject,
Positions and Duties of Educated
Men in a Republic" The ad-
dresses all elected profound in
terest. Mr.. Young won the medal
for best orstory. The Rev. DR.. T. I.
EATON, OF Louisville, KY, then deliv-
cred the annual literary address on
Wisdom, which was the browning
glory CT the week. Tonight grand
banquet is going on, given by the
former students Of Union University,
West Tennessee College and the
Southwestern Baptist University.
Quite number of distinguished visi-
tors are in attendance and every
thing is going merry as a marriage
hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
LITERARY NOTES.

AN illustrated paper of the widest
popular bearing, Ceqtury for June, is
the second of Prof. w. o. Atwater's
articles on food, entitled Chow Food
Nourishes the Body" and presenting
in compact form a large amount of
the latest deductions of chemical
analysis and Other scientific investi9a.
ton in this department. Prof. At
water presents these results in a
graphic manner, somewhat similar to
that adopted by Atkinson in his re-
cent papers in the same magazine.
Incidentally he explodes the idea that
fish is especially good for brain food.
These practical papers are to be con-
tinued in future numbers OF the maya
zine.
The frontispiece OF the June "Cen-
fury" is a striking portrait of Count
Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, en-
graved by Thomas johnson from a
photograph, and presenting a person
ality of unique and homely yet fas-
cinating type, the impression of which
upon an American is recorded by Mr..
George KEENAN, in a paper entitled
"a Visit to Count Tolstoi." This &C
count is the forerunner of a remarka-
BILE series of papers which is to appear
later in the Century Magazine"
making record Ct a hazardous trip to
Siberia in 1885 and 1885 by Mr.. Ken
ran, in the interest of the Century"
for the purpose of investigating the
Russian exile system. Mr.. Kennan's
present paper gives a graphic descrip-
ton of Count TolstoI and his home,
and sets forth some OF the novelist's
peculiar religious and social opinions
as elaborated in conversation.
THE Lincoln history in the June
number of the Century" makes
marked progress toward the Presiden-
tial contest OF 1886 by the considera-
ton of events which form back
ground 10 proper presentation OF
Lincoln's personality, events also
which are necessary to an understand
ing of his personal career. The special
topics in the present part are the at
tack on Charles Sumner by Preston 8.
Brooks, and the bred Scott decision
of March 6, 1885,. These events are
rapidly and clearly sketched, and Lin.
coins views Of the decision recorded
in his own words. The portraits In
clude Summer, Brooks, Henry Wilson,
Anson Burlingsme, bred Scott and his
wife, Chief Justice fancy, and Asso.
ciate Justices Mclean, Nelson and
Curtis. This record OF the circum-
stances under which the decision was
made has the advantage that one Of
the authors, Mr.. Nicolay, has been for
years the Marshal of the Supreme
Court of the United Slater, and thus
has had special facilities for studying
the subject,
In the Century for June the battle
series makes comprehensive advance
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
"GOing 10 Europe p,

Then call or address for useful inioT-
nation, Zimmerman & Bro, 70 Madi-
son street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
LEWIS Il BENNETT,
Manufacturer, LypchburQ, vi
Trustee,s Notice.

NJOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
In Wednei day, JuDe so, 1857, in
front of the courthouse door of Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee, at IL O. clock am. will sell.
at publ outcry, for cat h, the following de-
scribed real estate in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, being all the right, title aHd inter- r.
of l.. W. and IL. =. Humes In one. third
undivided interest In n lot of eleven acres,
bounded rs follows: Beginning a stake in
the State Line road or Boulevard from which
north 3lA0 east 1881 links distant stands n
redoak marked V; thence north with James
Yonge's east boundary line 10 chains and "
links to a stale; thence east chains and 81
Inns to n stake; thence south 19 chains and
81 links to stake In the st to Line road or
Boulevard themes west with said road or
Boulevard chains and 81 links TO the place
o beginning. Also, in a cert9ip tract To-
Gated AT described as follo wa io.wit: Be-
ginning at stake 10 tho State lime road OF
Boulevard, from which north 49,. west n
links distant q sassatras marked V /; then 90
west with the State Line road or Boulevard
chain and 500 links to a stake; thence
north 10 chpios and 81 links TO q stake;
thence west 3 chains and 81 links 20 stake
on James Yonge's east boundary line:
thence north with said Yonge's east line
7 Oh aims and 3lh links to n stake; thence
south q chains and "a links to the point Of
beginning, and containing nine acres.
| make said sale by authority of trust
deed made mo and recorded mt X gister's
office OF Shelby county, Tennessee, in book
III, page 296, default having been IN ado in
the debt secured therein and having been
requested to cell by tho beneficiary therein.
THOMAS NJ SCKITGGS. Truatne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.-Articles
Of association were fled at the Office Of
the Secretary of State today for the
Pekin and Danville Railway Com
pany. 1t is intended 20 construct q
railroad from Pekin through the coun.
ties of Tazswell, Mclean, Dewitt,
Piatt, Champaign and Vermillion to a
point on the eastern boundary line Of
the State of Illinois, where the Indi-
ana, Bloomington and Western rail-
road crosses the line. The capital
stock is to be s3,s25,000. The iDcor-
porators are G. W. Fairbanks and Otto
Gresham, Of Indianapolis; E L. Stew
art, J. B. Mason and viii Beckwith,
of DsnVille.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
O'BRlEN LEAVES BOSTON.
HE Is INVITED TO VISIT NASH.
WILLIE BY THE
Irish National League Of America,
Augmented by Personal Invita-
ton From the Governor,

BosToN, MASS, June 2-Mr. VIM.
0'Brien, Mr.. Dennis Kilbride aud
Charles Ryan, OF the Dublin Freeman's
Journal, left B ston this morning for
New York by the IL O'Clock train, A
dozen or more admirers gathered to
bid the visitors "goodby."' There
was no demonstration of any kind,
owing to the heavy rain, as we'll as to
the general impression that Mr.
0'Brien would not leave Boston until
this afternoon or evening. He will
be met by a delegation from New
York at Springfield or New Haven.
Later.-Editor William 0'Brien ar
rived here this evening from Boston.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
CHANCERY SALE
TER h AL ESTAT K,

No. 6iS2, R:-rhancery Court Of Shelby
County.-H. B. May ct al VS.. Milton May
OF al.
DY virtue Of an intorlocutory decree for
d sale, entered In tho above cause on the
10th day Of May, 1887, M. B. So. page n,
Twill sell at public auction, to the highest
ONCE. at tho Main street entrance Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nossee, on
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In SHELBY county, Ten
A tract Of land consisting originally Of
four different u acts, In tho Cooper subdiyis-
ion, on the ntrth side OF the Memphis and
Cooper avenue, described az. follows:
Lot 80, IN John Cameron's subdivision Of
the Cooper tract Of ia, d. fronting on the
north aide OF the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, besinning at Q stake fifty feet north
of the center Of the Menu his and Charles
ton railroad, and on the east side Of Cooper
avenue; thence north on the east side Of
Cooper avenue 1874 feet on the south side Of
Young avenue; thenoe east on the south side
Of said avenue 5S4 feet to a stake a. thence
Gouth parallel with Cooper avenue 2ST feet to
q stake; thence west 2l0 feet to a stake;
thence SOU b 1887 teet TO n stake so feet north
Of tho Memphis and Charleston railroad |;
thence west 10 the beginning, containing
III on lUU hcTebs
posed OF two original lots numbered "a and
IS, lying on the north side Of a line run ming
eastwardly on the north side Of the lot Of
II 5O-l00 acres, and on the east OF the east
line Of said II 60-l00 acres, but extending
northward the south aide Of said IA 94-1O0
aSPe lot, extending sastwardly 10 q certain
4 acre lot, which I acre lot lies south OF the
Joiner property, formerly the Phillips prop
efty, 90 d thon northwArdly with parallel
lines for the complement OF the IA 94-l0O
acres.
as lot No, 43, containing 4 SO. 100 acres, lying
south of and adjoining tho Joiner. property
on the south, bounded on the east BY TrSgs-
want avenue, on the south by the Wilde
property, on the west by the said IA o. 100
acre tract, all of taid lots being embraced in
one tract containing about 80 acres, and
known az the W. B. May place.
Terms Of sale Ono third cash; balance in
ono an d two years, purchaser executing notes
bearing interest from date with approved SO.
ouritv, and Fen detained TO secure same.
This May "A, 1887:
4. T. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. B. Olu we'll, Deputy @. and M.
s. Y. Rankin and 4, p Poston, Solicitors,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
COFFEEVILLE, MISS.
The Hail Storm More Destructive
Than at First Supposed.
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPBAL.I

ISPkCIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
CoFFRRvILLE, MISS, June 1.-THE
great hail storm which passed through
,Airmount last Tuesday was even more
destructive than was at first supposed
The hail not only destroyed the entire
crops around Armount but kept on
in essterly direction f>r many miles,
leaving everything battered, beaten
and torn to pieces. Leaves were
stripped from the trees, and taken all
together the whole country presents
dilspidated aspect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
GOVERNOR TAYLoR's LETTER.

Executive OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May q, 1SsT.j
Hon. William o'Brien:
SRI cord ALL join in the invitation given
you to visit the city of Nashville.
Our people heartily sympathize with op-
pressed Ireland in her eat struggle for the
blessings of liberty ana self government
We trust the spirit OF liberty which is fast
taking roo. al e the nations, and the hu-
manly and justice Of q Christia age, will
ere long right her wro rgs and release her
from the CALLING chains of Londage. Very
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
Governor of Tennessee.
LETTER FROM MAYOR KERCHEVAL
MAYORS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 25, 1887
Hon. Will iam 0'Brien:
DEAR SIR-l have watched your course for
the few days past in Canada. and greatly ad-
mire your bravery and courage. The peoJlc
Of Nashv lie are deeply ATTACH ed to the great
cause of humaa liberty and freedom of
speech, and sympathizinR in he noble strug-
gle now being made by Ireland for the rights
which we have so long and happily enjoyed,
and recognizing in you heroic champ on
OF the principles which we so much love,
have the honor of hereby extending to you o
cordial invitation to visit our city at such
time a. sh j suit your pleasure, so that we
may be ent bled to manife,t more fully our
high apprec' alton o., your heroic devotion to
q patriotic cauie. Yours very truly.
THOMAS A, KERCHEV
Mayor OF Nashville
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
Iuka Springs Hotel.

IUKA, MISS, jane l, 1887.
~ Tin connection with the celebrated IukA
SpringO will be opened for visitors for the
season. These far famed Springs, situated
in the midst Of q beautiful Park, are truly
wonderful for the medicinal properties Q
their waters The eommodious Hotel with
lightful retreat from the heat Of the cities or
the malaria Of infected districts. The
Memphis and Charleston Railroad will make
special rates TO this charming hummer resort.
Letters are cenltantly being received IN
w.ll be promptly and cheerfully answered By
an application to the proprietor. oo,r
WE. HARRISON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
Editor O'Brien Inviieu to Visit the
state Capital.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 1.-The
folio wing letters have bsen forwarded
tn Editor William O'Brien at New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03


folio wing letters have bsen forwarded
tn Editor William O'Brien at New
York:
PARSELL BRANCH No. 267, IPIsH !
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
NASHVILLE. TENN, May q, 1887.
Hon. William 0'Brien:
SIR-Recognizing the fact that your mis-
tion on this side Of the atlantic is not only
to enlighten the Canadian and American
people as to the true condition of Landlord
ism" in Ireland, and fearlessly expose its
cruelty and injustice as praoticed in our
"motherlaEd," but also TO plead the cause
of Ireland before the forum Of the moral san
timent Of the civilized world, the Parnell
Branch No. 267 Of the National League Of
America beg leave to extend to you cord al
invitation to visit our city and State, so that
all Of our citizens may have an opportunity
of Ireland, 8 brayest sons, who has sig ualized
at one and the same time the hyLocrtic
show of England's boosted fire edom ofspeeoh
and his own patriotic devotion TO the prin-
cilles Of humanity and Justice.
We assure you that the Irish Anne rican,
and, indeed, all TennesseeAns of whatever
nationality or creed, are thorough and pro-
found symra'hy with lrsland's heroic strug-
gle for the ines Unable boon Of local self
government and homo rule, and that they
will give you such welcome as will ring
round the word in company with England's
yaunted drumbsat frem sunrise to sunset.
We most earnestly and respectfully ask
your acceptance of the Invitation which
comes as warm from our hearts as the sun
that lights our Southern skies. We have the
honor TO be your friends and the friends Of
JAMES Kill Flea,
CHM 0'Brien Invitation CON-,
JOHN 0'RElRNE
T.J. FLANAGAN,
State Delegate,
7. j. SL0WEY,
JOHN BRADY.
J. NJ. C0YLE, M. D.,
oL1vERJ. T1M F5fIS'n''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Ne,v.found Cannibals.

NeE.fOund Canntbals.
TRIBES OF THEM FOUND IN AFRICA wHEHE THEY
WERE NOT SUPPOSED TO EXIST
From the New York Sun.
Among recent discoveries in Africa none Is more
Interesting than the new-fOund facts relating to
the prevalence Of cannibalism In regions where its
existence has not hitherto been suspected. 1t was
not know, for instance, until Mr.. Last returned
from his travels in east Africa, few weeks ago.
that at least one OF the tribes between Lake Nyassa
and the Indian Ocean are as great cannibaIs as
many OF the peoples in the Congo Dasin Mr.. Last
Is the explorer who was sent out by the Royal
Geographical Society OF London to solve several
geographical problems In the region east Of Lake
Nyassa.
Just little south OF Livingstone's route to Lake
Nyassa Mr.. Last found that cannibalism is prac-
ticed among the principal chiefs OF the great Yao
lr1De THIS Is perhaps, the largest tribe east OF
NyaSSa. Tue practice Of eating human flesh Is
carried on only In secret, and the leading men in
the tr1oe alone partake OF these banQuet6 Mr.
Last was toio, as an excellent joke on the Moham-
been inveigled into taking part In one or two Of
these horrid feasts, In the belief that they were
pie are fond.
Farther east, on the banks OF the Lukugu River.
MI. Last found the Maua tribe, who openly prac.
tice cannibalism. They XIII slaves for food and
also eat the bodies OF the enemies they slay In
war; Oftentiines one OF the villages privately de-
termlne 10 Kill o certain person. They invite the
victim to public beer-drtnking, and as soon as
ne Is lar gone Win 1ntoxtcatiOn the chief gives
the signal to the executioners, and they at once
seize the poor wretch and hurry him into the bush.
where he IS speared. Then the feast Is prepared
and the entire village partakes OF It "A drunken
chief OF this tribe told Mr.. Last he would Ike to
nave nas skHA tos drinking cupl